The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, <SATIRDAV. Jt'LY -’I. •
“A Pointer For You”
Eat Where the Food’s (}o(h1, the Surroundings Pleasant and where it is pleasantly Cool. That’s at
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”
TUP LINCOLN DINING ROOM
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
ENJOY YOI'K SI NO AY IHV\KK HERE — TEMPTING FRIED AND ROAST CHICKEN.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
MACHINE USED
Not Quite News
There are some examples of oldtime humor in Putnam county which should not be permitted to fade out memories, as they were a by-product of a period in local history which will not be duplicated in the future. Nowdays, the people do not laugh as <>'■ ten nor as heartily as they did even as recently as a half a century ago. Possibly one of the reasons mirth of the more boisterous sort has become decadent is because some of the themes which used to amuse our people so much are now avoided to a
certain extent.
However, there was humor of a rich type that would be kept alive and of that kind are many of the anecdotes that were related by such men as the late Senator S. F. Lockridge of Greencastle, The Banner has printed a few of them in the past, and now adds this—related by Senator Lockridge to Dr. T. A. Sigler; “Those Circumstances” Senator Lockridge used to enjoy talking to a citizen of Bainbridge who had some interesting experiences ' in his younger days. He was known to his friends as "Uncle Jesse.” Uncle Jesse was once telling the Senator some of the incidents in the lifetime of the company of the Knights of the Golden Circle which had its headquarters in or near Bainbiidge in the Civil War period. That company, like others in Putnam county, was trained for possible military
SORTING
IC Iintlnurd From I’uicr Onrt with limbs reaching out and downward so the pickers who gamer the greater part of the crops when standing on the ground. The Banner man going to the Buchheit place in the cool of the “veiling, when mankind usually relaxes and composes himself to slumber, found the entire population of the home, with outside help, hard at work in the packing house, getting ready a shipment of the early Yellow Transparents. There were many baskets already packed, and many more awaiting filling. He has packed three hundred baskets a day in that one house. He has a big yield to these Transparents, as well as of many other varieties, and sells to dealers in cities with whom he has dealt through years, who take his entire
output.
In the packing house it is interesting to watch the filling of the baskets. The deftness of a woman’s hands is needed there. Incredible as it may seem, the top layer is put in first, and the bottom last. That does not mean the large apples are put on top .and the others below, but the apples of the upper layer is neatly arranged, enhancing the appearance and the selling value of the basketfull when displayed in market. Mr. Buchheit finds himself faced was a situation similar to that confronting practically every producer — when he has a fine, big crop, others also have the same large quantity, and he has to depend in part upon
service, but its service was intended ... , , ... ...
the reputation for good quality which to aid the Southern cause, and the , . ) he has established in past years to
j assure him a ready market. It is an unusually favorable year far as apples are concerned. He
members had to watch, when going through their military maneuvers, J ter fear of interruption by the state i troops, who were constanly on the j alert for Indications of activities of a ; hostile kind from Southern sympa-1
thizers.
“We was marchin’ up th’ road," Uncle Jesse told Senator Lockridge, "drillin’, when we heard th’ tramp c a troop of cavalry cornin’ down th’ i ad toward us. Their sabres was « ankin’ against their stirrup irons r ■ er* step th’ horses took. ’ We run”. I jumped a fence, but (aught my foot on th’ top rail as I \ ent over an’ fell down on th’ far n ie an' lay there, scarcely breathin’. 'i h’ clankin' noise come on an’ finally got opposite us. an’ then we saw it was just an old horse with its shoes Ioo:e. They clanked on th’ road surtace ever’ step it took! There weren’t no troopers there! “Were you hurt, Uncle Jesse,” the senator asked him, "when you fell?” Uncle Jesse blinked at him solemnly a moment, and then remarked, impressively: "Senator, please don’t ever mention my name under these circumstances!"
ADJOI RN MENT BI.CM KED
<( mirliitH'il Frniu Pnire On**> the American Farm Bureau Federa-
tion. and afterward demanded legislation to cope with threateneel bumper crops this year. “Unless we act we will be censured,” he warned. But at the time he spoke, the Senate agriculture slammed the door on chances of a general farm program at this session. It named a subcommittee to hold regional hearings, which would require a long time on a farm program and asked for money to defray the cost of these hearings.
will have a succession of varieties coming on in season the Dutchess, Wealthy, Grimes and Jonathan. Delicious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Stayman, the old type Winesap and others of the winter sorts. Mr. Buchheit has discarded the idea of widespread interests. An orchard nine miles distant from his headquarters is too far, he said, for profitable operation. And he does not like the idea of having more even close to home, than he can look after in detail, himself. He is concentrating on smaller acreage, and has better results. Many acres formerly in peaches are now in com. The peach trees, with a few exceptions, were killed by the cold. He isn’t sure but that he makes more financial profit with corn than with peaches, anyway The peach trees are comparatively short lived, but apple trees begin bearing a five years’ age and are in their prime until they are twenty years old. Many of them bear well until they are forty-five or more
years old.
William Padgett was a visitor in Brazil today. Roy Goodpasture, Sycamore street, is confined to the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Huron and daughter, Ann Jean, visited friends in Carbon the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Zol McIntyre of this city visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McIntyre, in Carbon, Tuesday evening. Among the 1,150 students registered in the annual summer session of Purdue university, M. A. Evens, J. H. Jones, R. L. Etter and Margaret E. Myers, all of Greencastle, are en
rolled.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmonson and family left today for Eaton for future residence. Mr. Edmonson will teach vocational agriculture and coach basketball in the high school there next year. Among the guests at a dinner party in Crawfordsville, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. O’Dell, for their daughter, were Misses Lucille and Edith Wilson, Lillie Bastin, Mrs. Martha Bastin, and Frank Wilson, of Roachdale. Mrs. George Thompson of Delphi has returned to her home after visit with her sisters, the Misses Kate and Nellie Lovett and Mrs. Nancy Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson attended the Walsh reunion at Danville last Sunday. Members of the city’s fire and po lice department held one of their periodical “feeds” at the city hall Friday night. Guests included Wilson Handy, Charles Werneke, Maynard Johnson, Bud Shannon, Melvin Knaur, Dr. J. A. Throop and R. R.
Neal.
Dr. Walter M. McGaughey has returned after spending several days in Boston with Mrs. McGaughey, Miss Margaret Emily McGaughey and William McGaughey. Dr. McGaughey toured points of interest in the New England states with his family before his return here. Prof.Edward R. Bartlett will preach at Robert's Park Methodist church, Indianapolis, Sunday morning, July 25th. The ninth in a series of broadcasts by Dr. Bartlett on the ‘‘Intel preter’s House” program will be given from Station WIRE at 9 o'clock, Sunday evening. The subject will be “Questions Young People Are Asking.”
.VicaETY
I
Opportunity Club Hold* .Meeting The Opportunity Club met Monday, July 19th at the home of Mary Overhalser. A short business meeting was held and refreshments were served. The meeting was adjourned to meet at the home of Lucille Maddox, Monday, July 26th at 2:00 o’clock.
+ + +
Mary Mutharine Harris’ Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Harris announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Katharine, to Martin Du Pont Phelan of Chicago. The wedding will take place August 14th, at the home of the bride's parents in
North wood.
++++*+++ Luncheon And Shower Honor* Miss Harris Miss Mary Katharine Harris was the guest of honor today at a luncheon and shower given by Miss Morrell Liphart in Evanston. •i'-i-l-TTTTT
Fillmore flub
Holds Meeting The Fillmore Stitch and Chatter club met Wednesday afternoon with Mary Oliver. Inez Pruitt had charge of jhe entertainment and prizes were won by Edith Ruark and Callie Shields. Seventeen members and one guest were present. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, August 4th at the home of Emily Herod.
+ +
Miss Browning Named On B. & P. W. Committee Miss Edith Browning has been notified of her appointment as a member of the Public Relations committee of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. 4' + + + 4 + + + Mother’s Study Club To Meet Monday The Mother’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. Mildred Mason at 1017 south Indiana street. Monday even* ing at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Roy Suthf erlin will have charge of the program on the subject ‘‘Helping the Child to Grow Up.”
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church School and morning worship discontinued until August 22nd.
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3 90 exchange. Get our i prices on Lee tires before you buy. ‘ Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22 ’ tf
COUNTY FARM AVERAGE (C'onfIniioil From l*«iirr Onrk was he who bought the log structure which was the first Methodist church in Greencastle, moving it from its original location north of Washington street and east of Water street, to his residence lot, using it as a wash
house at his home.
FOR SALE: Upright piano tuned $25.00: kitchen cabinet $7.00: bed and springs $4.50; library table $1.00 Jeffries, Berry Street. 2-1-lp
'// '>
Prescribing
the proper insurance coverage for in individual or a business demands knowledge. It necessitates
professional Knowledge. n necessitates a thorough familiarity with the coverages that are available—many of which are unknown to
the average person.
Our facilities are invalaable in assisting you to obtain the proper protection to suit your particular conditions.
SIMPSON STONER Insurance
People often ask—How do you make your shirts look so nice. The answer is especially designed ironing equipment and trained help. Give us a trial bundle. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 24-It
SIX GAMES SC HEDULED NEXT WEEK IN SOFTBALL LEAGUE
FOR SALE—Transparent Buchheit Orchards.
apples. 6-tf.
FOR SALE: One International hay bailer, good shape $75.00. One International power hay press, on rubber tires. Walter S. Campbell. 23-2t.
FOR SALE -Nice transparent aoples. Goose Island Service Station.
19-Cp
FOR SALE: Good two wheel trailer, Henry Jackson, 708 Crown street. 25-3t.
FOR SALE: Fords. Chevrolets and Plymouths. 100 cars to choose from. We finance our own papers. Turner’s Garage, Bainbridge, Indiana. 23-5p.
FOR SALE: One 1936 Ford V-8 sedan only 8.000 miles, new guaran tee. One 1935 Chevrolet sedan, extra good, priced to sell, $450.00. Walter S. Campbell. 23-2t
FOR SALE: Several cheap cars. $15.00 to $50.00 each. One 1932 Dodge truck, flat top and grain bed, $165.00. Walter S. Campbell. 23-2t.
NAZARENE TABERNACLE 315 North Jackson St. Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Stepping Stones to a Giant”. Text: I Sam: 17:37, N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m. Text: Pan: 5:5 "The Singers of a Man’s Hand.” Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Our election of Bible School superintendant will take place following class hour, Sunday morning. Cars will be sent Sunday morning on regular route for children to come to Bible School at 9 a. m.
Hundreds
of
walks of life n( ^ time to time.
''■rapoivl hflli]!!, I
«k,
Ineas to help , htta ^
time.
Borrow on Your 0^, Indiana Wl 24'i E. Washingfon 1
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of the
church school.
Marion Seller, organist.
9:30 a. m. Discussion groups— Men’s Forum and the Bible class. 9 a. m. The graded church will meet. The Nursery and the Begin-
ners.
9:30 a. m.
service. Paul Boston is presiding. Organ prelude: Pastorale—S. Barmotine; offertory: Adagio from Sonata No. 2—Rogers; postlude: Intermezzo from Third Sonata—Borowski.
10:00 a. m. Youth Forum.
of the bill Mrs specifically interested the wool growers in n,, al district and in the ., ana. There are j in the state of 1 y, r . Sl to a certain measure i these wool growers f: «J of other materials.” The bill was referred‘i mittee on Interstate »ndh merce.
CHRISTIAN SdKMfJ 429 Anderson street Sunday service, n a -
Third Wednesday of ti
P- m ' lety <
Sunday sen,id. fi-IOi; Reading room 439
The morning Mhlp , ' ' Jg* 1 ,
‘‘Truth' is the sob* H Lwon-Sermon In al! (J
Christ. S. • •
25.
The Golden Text ii; J , of the Lord onduiv'.h;.^ ye the Lor,:” (Psalm? L Among the citations:®
FOR SALE; Transparent and Carnan apples at the Old Ogg Orchard. 21-4p
FOR SALE: One Crosley five-tube radio, $6.00; One Philco radio. $6.00; One Philco radio, $10.00. Real buys. Western Auto Associate Store. It
FOR SALE: 40 acre farm, 14 acres corn. 15 acres pasture, 4 acres clover, woods, good house, barn, other buildings. 2miles E. Brick Chapel. Aden Roberts, Greencastle R. 3. 22-3p.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Cailson. minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Unions- -Primary, Junior, Inter- ] mediate, Senior. B. A. U.—8:30 p. m. Evening JTiospel service 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. One hour of praise, prayer, testimony, and Bible study. Richard Whelan will speak at morning and evening worship services.
Six games were scheduled today for next week by the Greencastle Softball associatiaon as league play continues at Robe-Ann Park. Activity will get under way Monday evening with a double header. The week’s schedule follows: Monday, July 26, Stonebreakers vs Christian Church, 7:15; Coca Cola vs. Midwest, 8:15. Tuesday, July 27, State Highway vs. Boosters, 7:15; Zinc Mill vs. Putnamville, 8:15. Wednesday. July 28. Kroger vs. Christian Church, 7:15; Merchants vs. Coca Cola, 8:15.
RFC, LENDING AGENCY’,
LUNC HEON BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sims of Belle Union entertained Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Allie, Misses June Darnell and Ethsl Hurst at a luncheon bridge, Sat. Eve. July <17th. "Prizes Vfor high scores went to Mrs. Darnell and S. J. Allee,
FOR SALE: One 1934 Convertable coupe, sport model, $350.00. One 1935 Ford V-8 sedan. One 1934 Ford V-8 sedan $300.00. Walter S. Campbell. 23-2t.
For Rent—
FOR RENT: Our Dreadnaught floor sanding machine. You can refinish 1000 sq. feet per day. Phone 214. E. A. Browning Hdwe. Co. 4-wks.
FOR RENT: Phone 443.
Ellis
apartment. 23tf.
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Bernice Fee Mozingo, acting minister of music. 9:15 a. m. Sunday church school. There will be classes and teachers for all. W. N. Stiles will be the guest teacher of the combined classes of the Young Married People’s Class and the Men’s class. The class will meet in the rear of the church sanctuary. 10:00 a. m. Morning W’orship service. Sermon subject—“The Primacy of Religion in Life.” Rev. McClure.
l
prise the Lesson-Se*| following from the B;bk Word was made llei among us, (and we Wbw! the glory as of the onijx the Father,) full of pits; And of his fulne-- hsTii ceived, and grate forpia] law was given by ii <m and truth came bv Jei (John 1 116.17),'M not ourselve . but Chii'j Lord; and ourselves yo*i for Jesus' sake. ForGoil manded the light to sta darkness, hath shined :!*J to give the light of the m I the glory of (bxl intheiH I Christ” (II CorinthiamtlI The Lesson-Fermor.ir^B the following : a :>l? ’ H Christian S, tuai H
enee and Health •.vrt L* H
Scripture- " by Mary 3a ■ “ ‘The Word v.a- ma:• is I Truth must vrt'i H
on the bod\ HI
before the S, iem'e of ba I demons! ra’< Her » 1 B ment in the ’. .mat, .1 B life - link f.-rn.ir.g ' I through whieh the ms unreal, Soul n buke ; « Truth destr, ' '
life of Jesu
lous, but it was indinm I spirituality, the goodll
the seed of Tru^t '■•Jf 1
bears much fru^ I tianity is the chain of I ing reappearing in a! if 9 ! Uining its obvious e “d I
with the S< ire*
design *'
periods in the
270). .
FOR RENT: Three room modern apartment. 423 E. Franklin street. 24-lt
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms at
BORROWS FROM BANK 210 South Indiana street.
22-3p.
FOR RENT—One upper and one lower furnished apartment. See Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 23-3p
NEW YORK, July 24—The New York Sun said yesterday it had learn-
ed the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, in a special transaction, had | Fr)R A ttro ~ , borrowed $30,000,000 from a large , A f tr ^ ive ’ fnur New York commercial bank. | r00T "' u " furnished ’ first apartThe Treasury usually provides!^"; Gara f Available now. Good funds for the big government lending 1 '° r r ' apartment.
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR NAMED FOR SENATE LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 24.— (UP)—Governor Carl E. Bailey of Arkansas last night was selected as the Democratic nominee for the Senate seat vacated by the death of Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob-
inson.
The selection was made by the state Democratic committee. Democratic nomination in Arkansas is equivalent to election. Only three of thirty-five members of the committee voted against the 42-ycar-old Governor who now will call a special election to name Robinson’s successor formally. It was doubtful whether the Republican party would select a candidate to oppose Bailey. Although there has been suggestions that primary be called to select the Democratic nominee, the Governor had been conceded the nomination because of his domination of the state committee. Bailey is an ardent supporter of the Roosevelt administration. The Governor did not comment immediately upon his nomination. Friends said he probably would resign his office after the general election, relinquishing his post to Lieut. Governor Robert Bailey, a political opponent and no relation. The general election, which must be called within 120 days of Robinson’s death, was expected to be held about Sept. 14.
agency.
The most logical explanation, the Sun said, was that the RFC was rej plenishing its cash, possibly in conj nection with agricultural loans made
! by it.
12-tf.
-Wanted
WANTED to buy shoats. Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana.
George 18-tf
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD DEAD CHICAGO, 111., July 24 (UP)— Mrs. Delia Spencer Caton Field, 84 years old, widow of Marshall Field, pioneer Chicago merchant, died late
WANTED: Three girls to work in restaurant. Room and board furnished. Apply in person at The National 9 miles north of Greencastle. 24-tf
This will be Rev. McClure’s last Sun- (
day to preach until after the month' KITES CONDI (TED K®* I of August. Rev. Hansel Tower, I FOR SPENCE* ^ Taunton, Mass., will preach during. Last rites were 1 : : August. Music—prelude, Chorale J for Rev. William H b Bossi; offertory, “In Thee, Lord, 1 old Indianapolis minis’^ Have I Hoped” Dupre; anthem, ! of the Spencer Bapt: “Great Peace Have They,” Robers. 1 death Thui s i Solos by Vera Mae Knauer ami heart attack : 'L Myron Bleam. I was driving an aut I
6:00 p. m. High School Epworth napolis.
League will hold a campfire meeting at the Ralph Call farm. The eighth grade members of the Inter-
The deceased, a na county, was associated I:' with churches in Tn ! ' 1 '
L i
mediate League will be the guests of accepting the pastors
For COMPLETE^
Friday of penumonia. News of her
—Miscellaneous— BASEBALL — Robe-Ann Park
death stirred memories of Chicago’s Sunday, July 25, 2:15 p. m. scintillating society during the "gay 1 CMtle Merchants vs Terre
nineties.”
I Colored Athletics.
GreenHaute 22-3t
IWBITABLE
si
ijj Ajn~^
FOR LIME SPREADING—Call or see Fred Hanks, at Bainbridge. Prices
reasonable.
24-4p
HAIL INSURANCE: Too much depends on that fine prospect for corn. Let us take away the risk of hail destruction. The cost per acre is low. Central Insurance Agency,
Inc. Phone 91.
23-2t.
Th«te Signs Mean WORMS!
doctors are often pt
Stomach Wot
Mothers and
signs of Round or
*>y . . first, because
tutiled rms—
day still Lroubles
* hfkSrra or a
islly i
vegetables, fruit, wa
oF all ages, because
In »o easily caught from fllcooked vegetables, fruit,
Menace*’ of Gran
both city and country
the infection
fection
dogs, uu-
'I ry Jayne's }
watch the child’s htool
safe, inexpensive.
Fiats
All drugfia
MIFUGE
Mils « 6 mil
approve of Jayne's.
es, dogs, ter, etc.
at once anrl
iosely. Pleasant, ion bottles sold.
JJayhes Vermifuge
R, P. MULLINS Drug: Store
Baked turkey and friend chicken at Crawford’s Sunday. 24-lts.
FOR
Real Estate
160
SALE: 160 acre farm—124
acres tillable. 3 miles west of Brick Chc.pel. Eight room house, large barn, and good out buildings. Price reasonable. Central Insurance Agen-
cy, Inc. Phone 91.
23-2t.
FOR SALE: A large Well Built Semi-modem home on South Main Street for $800. either cash or payment plan. A fine rental investment. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency, 22
S. Jackson Street.
honor. Followtng the Battle Ground in April, 1936. He Echo service, which will be conducted I near what is now by the leaguers who attended Battle Creek State pari Groundl Epworth League Institute, I ———'
the Intermediate group will be received into the fellowship of the High School Epworth League. Cars will be provided. Please be at the church
not later than 5:45.
Monday, July 26th, 7:30, there will be a called meeting of the members of the congregation of the Gobin Memorial Church, at which time the plans for re-financing the church debt will be discussed. All members
are urged to attend.
and Financial V»J
THE WALL STKK.F.T H
Relied upon by
and investor’* rV? . 7
Send for free «
44 Broad St.
limedale church Arthur Sutherlin, minister. Sunday school. 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Evening worship, 7:30. Prayer meeting each Tuesday evening, 7:30.
C. & B. TIN SHI FURNACES, GT'TTEBW roofing ii e.
B. J.
Phone 17
FULL GOSPEL YHSSION
Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor. Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 p. m. Special songs and music. Everyone invited.
Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Blocking
Home Laundry and C!t
Frank C. Schoe
the jewel®. Watch, Clock •**
R* painnK ^
Phone 4?2
JENCKES ASKS MEASURE TO PROTECT WOOL GROWERS
23-2t.
WASHINGTON, July 24.— (UP) A bill to protect “producers, manuf.icturors and consumers from the! unrevealed presence of substitutes) and mixtures in woven and knitted fabrics,” has been Introduced in Con-' press by Rep. Virginia E. of Indiana. In speaking; the general aims
PHONE 28*
W. A. DEEMS Plumbing: &
ru)**
Jenckes, t
“SAY IT WITH
Phone W®
Eitel Floral <> Pupturn County’*
■u